Ronald N. Hartman
Ronald N. Hartman | |
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Born | July 23, 1935 |
Institutions | Griffith Observatory Mt. San Antonio College R. N. Hartman, Inc. |
Ronald N. Hartman (July 23, 1935 – August 30, 2011) was a professor of astronomy and the director of the planetarium at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, California for 38 years. He was also well known in the community of meteorite collectors and hunters.[1]
Education
Hartman earned his B.A. degree in astronomy from the University of California, Los Angeles and earned his M.A. degree in Education from California State University, Los Angeles.
Career
Hartman studied astronomy at the University of California, Los Angeles under the famous meteoriticist
Hartman enjoyed teaching astronomy and continued to teach after his retirement in 2005. He was also interested in archaeoastronomy and traveled to Egypt to study astronomical alignments in ancient monuments.
Awards and honors
Hartman was an active member in the Pacific Planetarium Association and the International Planetarium Society (ISP). He received the ISP Service Award in 1984, the organization's most prestigious honor. He also served as editor of the journal Planetarian from 1978 to 1981.
References
- ^ Ron Hartman
- ^ Ronald N. Hartman & Ronald A. Oriti, "A Preliminary Report on the Lucerne Valley, San Bernardino County, California, Aerolites," Meteoritics, v. 2(2), February, 1964.
External links
- Lucerne Dry Lake 1963 field report by Ron Hartman
- "Ronald N. Hartman - July 23, 1935 - August 30, 2011" his obituary on the Meteoritical Society website.
- Lucerne Dry Lake 1963 the Ron Hartman "Field Report" that used to appear on the "old IMCA" website - the version that now appears on the Bolide*Chaser website.